PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1834
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Three Intramural Sports Approach Close of Season
Play-off Dates Selected for Basketball, Swimming, and Wrestling
Play-off dates have been announced for the division leaders in basketball, wrestling and swimming. The leading teams of the several sections of the three intramural sports are to be drawn in a final championship bracket, and these groups will then play through to the championship.
Three undefeated basketball teams are already definitely in the final drawings, the Collegians, Phi Delts and Delta Upsolons standing at the top of their various divisions. The three other teams to complete the bracket remains in doubt and may not be decided until the last night of regular play.
In Division 1, Phi Psi, Beta, and Theta Tau are high enough to be considered while Sigma Chi and Sig Alpha Epsilon are possibilities in the second section Alpha Tau Omega has an edge over the beta Tau, a national representative from Division 3.
The first round of basketball playoffs will be run Friday night, March 9, when two "A" and two "B" games will be played. The semi-final contests follow on Monday night, with the final schedule for the next two evenings. The final "B" game will be staged Tuesday night, March 13.
Preliminaries in the wrestling tournament are to be arranged for next week; the first round will be contested Tuesday afternoon and the semi-finals on Thursday. Titles will be determined immediately after the Missouri-Kansas basketball game.
Only two days will be needed to decide the swimming championships. The preliminaries will be run off on Wednesday afternoon, March 7, with the winners meeting in the finals the next afternoon.
Leadership of First "B" Division Goes Into Four-Way Tie
PROTESTED GAME REPLAYED
Replaying a protested game which they had won earlier in the season by one point, the Rexall "B's" outpassed and outscooped the Pit Gam's last night. 23-13. The defeat which was the first of
the schedule for the Phi Game threw the leadership of the first "B" division into a four-way tie. Phi Gam drew a forfeit from the Hawks in the only other game.
The Rexals were able to work their way into an early lead through a well balanced scoring team centered around B. Allen, and as the time grew less the Phi Gam shots became more and more hurried and ineffective.
Tenight's schedule includes six games.
On the east court, 6:30, Alpha Kappa Psi
vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; 9:00, Kappa Eta
Kappa vs. Hawkies; 10:00, Chi Delta
Sigma vs. Hawks; on the west court, 6:30,
Campus Raiders vs. Theta Tau; 9:00,
Rexall vs. Sigma Chi; 10:00, Delta Sigma
Pi vs. Kayhawkes.
The box score:
Phi Gam "B"13
B. Allen 5  G FT 2
Roach  2  F T 2
Huls  2  0 0
Huls  2  0 1
Stapleton  0  0 2
G. Allen 1  O 1
    G. Allen 2  O 1
Fri Gm Gat
G F T R
Chain 0 1 0
Barteldes 2 1 2
Bicket 1 2 0
Layton 1 0 0
McGrew 0 0 3
Two Swimming Meets Held
Two swimming meets were held yesterday afternoon. In the first meet the Sig Ep swimmers just nosed out the Delta Chi swimmers to win 19 to 16. In this meet the result was undecided until after the medley relay race had run off. Up until that event honors were even between the two organizers in the Sig Ep won the medley 13 to 12. Sig Ep won the medley and the meet.
In the other swimming meet held yesterday. Sigma Chi won from the Theta Tau swimmers 23 to 13.
Theta Tau vs. Sigma Chi
50-year dash, won by Weter, Theta
Tau; Kauff, Sigma Chi, second; Donelan
Sigma Chi, Third, time 322.6 sec.
50-yard buck stroke, Dickie, Theta Tau, and Baker, Sigma Chi tied for first. Bramwell, Sigma Chi, third. Time 35 48
100-yard dash, won by Stone, Sigma Chi; Hammons, Sigma Chi, second; Shad, Theta Tau, third. Time 1.17.7 Medal relay, won by Sigma Chi. Time 1.17.8
Delta Chi vs. Sig Ep.
Deltai Cun Vs. Su Se
50-yard
Epps, Sup Ep. second; Murphy, Delta
Epps, Sup Ep. second; Murphy, Delta
50-yard backknee, won by Wright
delta Chi. Tame 192 and Geary,
Delta Chi. Tame 223.
100-yard dash, won by Carter, Sig Ep
Allen, Delta Chi, second. Time 1:16.2.
Medley relay, won by Sig Ep. Time
1:51.3.
R. G. Kirkpatrick, representative of the Union Pacific railroad, will address the engineers March 8. He will speak about the Boulder dam.
Kirkpatrick to Talk at Meeting
Records by Cunningham Dees, and Coffman Still Stand
High School Athletes Invited to 30th Meeting
High school athletes throughout Kansas will be invited to participate in the thirtieth annual interscholastic track and field meet at the University of Kansas Friday, April 20, to be held in conjunction with the twelfth annual Kansas Relays. Contestants in the high school meet will be guests of the athletic management for the relays of the following day.
In years past, from 800 to 1000 high school athletes have taken part in the various events. Schools will compete in two classes: Class A for high schools of 250 enrollment or more, and Class B for smaller schools.
A new rule of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association forbidding a high school athlete from running in more than one race of 440 yards or more will be enforced this year. Taking part in a mile relay is considered as one 440-yard race. The previous rule prohibits athletes toicipate in three events and a relay race still stands, with the added restriction as to the longer races.
The meet here has been definitely sanctioned by the Kansas State High School athletic association.
Four of the existing high school records were made by athletes who are now enrolled in the University, Cunningham, Coffman, and Dees all set records in single events, and Cunningham was a member of the Elkhart team which set a record in the medley relay. Only four of the records are of longer standing than the marks made by these athletes in 1929 and 1930.
The oldest record is that for the 220-yard hurdles, set by Loomis of Oregon, Ill., in 1916 at 24.8. For several years the meet was run in one class, and for eight others in three classes, Class C including schools of less than 125 students.
Records by these students are indicated by darker type.
100-yard dash—10 25, Fisher,
Winfield, 1921; Swisher, Junction City,
1929; Vickers, Wyandotte, and Strohm,
Little River, 1932.
Following are the records which contestants this year will endeavor to better:
220-yard dash - 22.4 seconds, Fisher, Winfield, 1921.
880-yard run-1:58.6, Congdon, Manual High School, Kansas City, Mo.
440-yard run--50.8 seconds, Paul McCaskell, Wichita North, 1933.
One mile run—4:31.4, Cunningham,
Elfhart, 1920.
220-yard low hurdles - 24.8 seconds,
Loomis, Oregon, III., 1916.
Loomis, Oregon, III., 119.
120-yard high hurdles—15.7 seconds
Wilhelm, Arkansas City, 1982.
Medley relay—331.4, Elkhart (Cofield,
Mills, Coleman, Cunningham)
1930.
120-yard high hurdles - 157-second Wilhelm, Arkansas City, 1932.
Half-mile relay -1:31.5, Wyndotte (Shifter, Louis, Jenkins, Vickers). 1932.
One-mile relay -3:16. Kansas Vocational Light, Clayburn, Collier, Brown. 1933.
Pole vault—12 feet, 41% in, Clyde Coffman, Ford Rural, 1929.
Sht put —(12 pound) 58 feet, 10 in.
Dees. Lorraine, 1930.
Javelin throw = 194 feet, $9\frac{1}{2}$ in., Ritel,
Rock Creek. 1982
Discus throw—135 feet, 8 $ \frac{1}{2} $ in., Kuck,
Wilson, 1924.
Running high jump= 6 feet, 1 in.
Madison, Hutchinson, Ihinson.
Running broad jump—22 feet, 84 in,
Erwin Vickers, Wwandte, 1933.
MEMBERS OF LAW FACULTY
WRITE FOR KANSAS JOURNAL
The February issue of the Journal of the Barr association of Kansas contains three articles by members of the School of Law faculty.
Dr. William L. Burdick, professor of Law and vice president of the University, has an article on "An American Lawyer in Foreign Courts." Dean Robert McNair Davis writes of the "Law-Assistance Act," which provides faculty of law, has written some case notes in regard to the "Negotiability of Law in Kansas."
CHARLIE RUGGLES: Once actually
drove across the country for a quiet vacation. He duplicates his real-life experience in Parmount's "Six of a kind," coming Sunday to the Varsity theatre. Earlier in his life, he was an aspiring druggist who just couldn't keep his
mind on his work, joined a California stock company for a small role in "The Admirable Crichton," and was forced to play character parts for eight years before he even became a juvenile. His first Paramount role was that of the whimsical drunken reporter in "Gentlemen of the Press."
Dollar Books for Your Permanent Library
Two Recent Additions
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Dates Are Going Fast for the
Hob-Nail Hop
Rudy Baie and His PLA-MOR Orchestra featuring Maxine Harding
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UNION BALLROOM
9 to 12
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A dwarf, standing on a giant's shoulders, sees farther of the two
We hope these little advance hints about Spring Clothing are not boring you.
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